15 Mar '19 17:14>
@kellyjay saidGo Cubs!
In the proper order. 🙂
@bigdoggproblem saidAs in Vern Stephens? (I had to google him).
No problem, Vern.
@ghost-of-a-duke saidI just threw a name out. But if I'm Joe Buck, I suppose you could be Tim McCarver.
As in Vern Stephens? (I had to google him).
I almost called you Babe, but didn't want any confusion.
@bigdoggproblem saidI was going for DiMaggio.
I just threw a name out. But if I'm Joe Buck, I suppose you could be Tim McCarver.
@kellyjay said"Science" is a pretty large vat of information. Are you sure you wanna gargle all that at once?
You brought up "what science says" so tell me, what you do you hear, know, believe that goes to the topic.
@kellyjay saidHey, it's only 14 billion years. A long time, sure, but nowhere near eternity.
Like all things we can only comprehend some, and what I still don't see you saying is how a universe could eternally expand, have sunlight eternally, have all the things we see today and be all the things we see today? If it took an eternity of time to even reach this point? Why would this point even be here if there was endless time before now?
@suzianne saidUp to you, you made the claim and now you want to insult me to avoid backing it up.
"Science" is a pretty large vat of information. Are you sure you wanna gargle all that at once?
You can barely handle evolution. And forget about cosmology. Or paleontology. Or physics.
Or... or... or...
@suzianne said'And that's only this "go round", if I'm reading Ghost accurately.'
Hey, it's only 14 billion years. A long time, sure, but nowhere near eternity.
And that's only this "go round", if I'm reading Ghost accurately.
Endless time? Well, only the last 14 billion years really counts. There is no way to see past that.
I think there could be a "Big Bounce", but we don't even know yet if there is enough mass to cause the universe t ...[text shortened]... eator God. Who really cares if it took 14 billion years to make the universe? What is time to God?
@kellyjay saidI don't have to. It's all out there, just crack open a book, or two, or three.
Up to you, you made the claim and now you want to insult me to avoid backing it up.
@suzianne saidEndless time means to me, there would be an eternity before this moment, so how would we ever get to this moment?
Hey, it's only 14 billion years. A long time, sure, but nowhere near eternity.
And that's only this "go round", if I'm reading Ghost accurately.
Endless time? Well, only the last 14 billion years really counts. There is no way to see past that.
I think there could be a "Big Bounce", but we don't even know yet if there is enough mass to cause the universe t ...[text shortened]... eator God. Who really cares if it took 14 billion years to make the universe? What is time to God?
@suzianne saidWell the books are out there, and I have several. You have come to the place where all you have to say is your wrong go read a book, that is as good as it gets, okay, moving on.
I don't have to. It's all out there, just crack open a book, or two, or three.
Or for the most up-to-date info, there is a great big Internet out there. Physician, teach thyself.
@kellyjay saidThere will also be an eternity 'after' this moment Kelly.
Endless time means to me, there would be an eternity before this moment, so how would we ever get to this moment?
@ghost-of-a-duke saidOne doesn't do away with the other.
There will also be an eternity 'after' this moment Kelly.
@kellyjay saidEternity is comprised of endless moments that come and go. You seem to view an eternal universe as static in time. I don't.
One doesn't do away with the other.
If there is endless time before now, how is now here?